davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE RESTIT IN NEW YORK.

| The election returns in this State do not show
much change, so far as the head OF the ticket
| is concerned from the figures given ycstcr-
day, but it is apparent that the plurality OF
Mr.. Cook over Colonel Grant does not fully
represent the relative strength of the two
parties. Colonel Grant runs in this city 1000
| or moro behind his fellows on the State hckct'
and scattered indications come from over the
State that he loses considerably here and there
| Mono of these voters, probably, had any per-
| sonal objection to the nominee, or believed that
| he lacked capacity for the Office. They seem
| TO have resented his nomination on the theory
| that he was not selected for his own merits
but because he was his fathers son. III Is
| obvious. therefore, that VIC must look to the
other candidates on the State ticket for the real
showing Of Republican strength, and 1t may
be that the full count upon these Will consider
ably diminish the apparent plurality gwen 10
| the Democratic ticket by Colonel Grant losses
Enough is known already Of the size OF the
Prohibition vote to show that it has increased
| bnt little since last year. gam OF perhaps
! 900 or 1000 votes Is bcggaliy showing
for the loud and aggressive canvass That was
| made The vote has moved SO little that 1t
may almost be said to have stood still. Mean
time the saloon keepers. by the expenditure
Of great sums Of money, have managed to give
their friends, the Democrats. moderate plural
i,y. The failure Of the hopes Of the Prohibit
tionists shows that the revelations Of the plots
of the n-kccpcrs, though made at laic
stage Of the campaign had their effect. II
there had been moro time we might nave
hammered the Prohibition vote below what 1t
was last year. Another year the party must
take hold of this question boldly at the outset.
and give no quarter either to the saloon polltl-
clans or the ProhibitioniSts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
coon pESrLTS IN BROOKLYN

The Republicans Of Brooklyn have succeeded
in defeating tho worst candidate whom Mr..
MCLAUGHLIN placed in nomination. This is
Mr. Furcy, ono of the most notorious of the
Ross's associates in the management of Kings
County politics Colonel Rhinchart has been
elected Sheriff by virtue Of his own high char
actcr and popularity and in spite of the siren
nous excrtons of the democratic machine to
secure through Mr. Furcy control Of this inn
portant office. The large majority by which
thc Republican candidate has been elected Is
n, once conspicuous tribute to gallant soldier
and public-spiritcd citizen, and crushing re-
bike to the political trckstcrs who have been
playing fast and loose with public opinion in
a Ring governed town.
Mr.. Quntard's majority as Supcrvisor-at-
large was 1912 two years ago. This has
been reduced to few hundreds this year. If
it be not wiped out altogether on fair count.
This is a most surprising result and should
inspire the Republicans with courage and zeal.
Two Assemblymen have been gained and the
Democratic majorities heavily reduced all along
the line Colonel Bairds run for Mayor was.
under the adverse circumstances, phcnom-
email one Mr.. Chaplin is probably the only
Democrat who could have defeated him. and
even he had n hard fight, albeit with cam
pagn committee at his back well supplied
with hard cash.
Brooklyn Republicans have no cause for dis
enlargement in the results Of the municipal
election. Let them continue rs they haze begun
and always earn victory by placing in the
field candidates Of superior merit and unblcm-
ishcd character, and they will eventually sue
coed in converting Brooklyn INTO Republican
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGN.-Lord Salisbury attended, the Lord
MAYORS banquet at the Guidhal and praised Mr.
Balfours vigorous policy in Ireland; the Chief
Secretary for ireland was warmly welcomed by
the guests 80 General De Courcey, formerly
commander of the French forces IN Tonquiu, died
YESTERDAY in PARIS. - a severe earthquake
shock was felt in Corinth. - Tho decoration
scandal turns out to he a tempest III teapot &C
Sir Charles upper was elected TO the Dominion
Parliament by a large majority. 60 London
detective thinks he has found an accomplish of
l"Melvllle." the so-oalled dvnamlter.
; DoMEsrIC-In New-York Frederick Cooks plu-
rality IS about 10000 the Republican majority
in the Senate Is 10, in the llOu,e 10 == In Oho
Governor ForakePs plurality is not less than
25 600 - Governor Ames's plurality IN Massa-
ohusetts Is over 1900. 60 The New-Jersey
Legislature is Republican bv 10 majority on joint
ballot; Pennsylvania gives over 81, 900 Repub-
lcan plurality for State Treasurer Iowa is Re-
publican by $4,000 plurality the Virginia Legs
'lature is Democratic; Dakota voted for Divi-
Sion - Committees In behalf of the con-
demned Anarchists interceded with Governor
Oglesby to-day effort was made 10 have Lingg
adiudged insane - Cashier Crecillus. of the
Fifth National Bank OF st. Louis. was arrested for
forgery 60 Tho Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue recommended changes III the Oeomargarne
law 60 General Manuel Castro, who devised
the Moore claim to San Francisco attempted to
kill himself. 60 The people of Newport have de-
cIded to complete their sewers - he sham
battle at Newport Will begin to-day at noon.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man ground 10 pieces at
the American Institute Fair by the big fly wheel
of an engine. - he National Academy OF
Sciences continued its SESSION; papers real ana
discussed 60 Contracts awarded for beginning
the Harlem Ship Canal - Professor Goodwin
Smith wrote to the Chamber of Commerce favor
ing Commercial Onion with Canada. GO Metho-
dists discussed mission work. - Fire IN Bar
clay-s eslImlted loss $4,000; partial lnSur'
arce. 800 A man arrested for sending black
mailing letter TO the president OF the Ere Kali
road. 60 An Italian murdered by his country
man in n quarrel over cards. 60 Fire In Hall 5
bedding factory in Baxter-st., caused loss OF
$4,000; insured - Nathan Is, Mundy, OF
West New-Bughton SEM 10 an asylum on the day
on which he was TO marry a widow - Mr.
Beechers rugs and brOnzes brought high prces al
auction. - Stocks generally dull with apprecl-
ating values. closing strong.
ThE NEATHER-l Indications for to-day: Warm
er partly cloudy, with light rains. Temperature
yesterday: Highest. 81; lowest. 340; average
40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Democratic leaders raised an enormous corrup-
ton fund to buy the floating vote and the vile
services of repeatcrs and kindred scoundrels.
In several Democratic strongholds the registry
lists were stuffed with fraudulent names. Inc
public Offices at the capital were abandoned by
heads of departments and their clerks who
enlisted for the campaign. AT the eleventh
Lour the President of the United States gave
the Democratic canvass lift by means OF an
indorsing letter. while Governor Hill took the
field in person. What came Of all these siren
mons efforts Of the ms? Did they sweep
the State? Well hardly.
in the circumstances levcl-headcd Democrats
will be apt to conclude that there is no warrant
in the returns for bringing out their loud
CROWNS ROSTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

CTtyCC 1T >OUE LOCIL EFITENS
The people who pay the taxes In this town
nut of whose markets comes every dollar Of
,bc animal nlundcr which feeds and fattcns the
Democratic bosses. who settle with the pipcr
white the boodlcr, dance. will do well to spend
an bour tbi. morning thourhtGnllv considering
tbc returns Of the late election for District
&,torucy which we print i'm another column
Thcv are clomcnt figures. They show
who rms Ncw-York. who protects
bosssm and who decides elections.
The first six Assembly Districts COMPRISE all
fbo lower part Of the city. They take in the
toupb population. There are poor people in
ali parts Of the town. above as well as below
Union Souarc. and We do not refer to that
phase Of the peoples condition in these lower
districts. But it is there. as everybody knows.
that the vicious, ignorant and salaLie vote
is amasscd.
There, too, the boodlcrs live and operate
Clary, Jachnc, O'NciI. Shells. Kirk and Farley
all have their habitationS and influence there
and about them in profuSc supply are lesser
boodlcrs as their chief icutcnants. There the
vote was almost n unit for Fellows. In Kinks
district, out of $500 votes cast, Mr. Niccll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
That DEN0CR4TIC VICTORY"

Tho Democracy Of Ncw-York halls 1t as
big Democratic victory. Let us sec how big
Il was. When tho voters went to tho polls on
Tuesday the Legislature was Republican IN
both its branches while the Executive state
Offices were Democratic. The election does not
change the situation. The next Legislature
will have Republican majority in Senate ana
Assembly. while the departments at Albany
will continue to be Democratic. Not Dig
Democratic victory. lIonors are easy.
Look at the matter from another point OF
view. The Republicans had to face ovcrwhclm-
ing odds. Federal and State patronage was
layishly employed against them. UnscrupulouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
Hmusrments

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-A Dark secret ,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and evehhs-ElecNi0ai
Exhibition
BfJoU OPERA HOUsR-s:15-Ths Corsair.
BUNNEu's OLD LONDON MUsEUM-Broadway.
CAsJNo-e-Marqus
DAYS THEATRE S-Railroad OF Lsva
Observation-Disclosures
FDyS MUsgE-Munczi IAi0s-Aecb- Show.
FIFTH AyxSUg MISUNDERSTANDING de Bres.ier
GRAND OPLR. HOUsE--s-The Deacsn's Daughter.
HARRIG ANS PARK THEATRE-S-CordeliasA Aspirations.
LYCgUM THBATRR-s:l5-The Wife.
MADISON AVE-. AND 59TH-sT.-Day and Eyening-NerT1-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THE ArRs-S:3O-Jim the PenUan
NIBI O's G IRDES-S The Old Homestead
STAR THEATRE-8-Faust
characterization
UNION SQUARE ruEATRE--S-The Henrietta
NAILACK's-S-Caste.
14TH-sI. THEATRR-S-RudOlph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

corrupt, depravcd and altogether evil. These
are the views Of all the Democrats In New
York, except. perhaps, 10000.
It seems amazing that people who have
ordinary sense should be so blind to their own
interests. Perhaps when some boss, holder
than the rest. sets up to rival Tweed, they
will begin to see their duty in the light of their
sclf-respcct The present condition of public
on;nion shows that now is the booders' chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Lord Salisbury is able to see marked I'M
provcment in the condition of Ireland under
coercion. The fact that he can say this shows
how much depends upon ones point of view
The Premier evidently finds just what he
looks for. That there arc ugly and seemingly
convincing facts to the contrary is matter OF
no consequence under these circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
NOT 4 TDTRT

In the agitation Of the question whether the
sentences Of the Anarchists shall be cOmmutcd
or not. one important fact seems to be over
looked not only by their sympathizcrs, but by
the public at largo. This is that the Governor
Of Illinois is not a court. What the Anarchists
have been doing is. virtually, to retry the case,
when. in fact. the law granting the Executive
the pardoning power by no means contcmplatcS
the creation Of Il new appellate tribunal. It's
object unqucstionabIy is merely TO provide a
means Of tightening a penalty or removing 1t
altogether in cases where discoveries mide
subsequent to conviction. or other changes IN
the situation. seem to cali for clcmonY lhctc
is no prctcncc far ~ can be seen that there
have been any such discoveries or changes III
this case. No new evidence in favor Of the
condemned men has come to light since the
trial The ease against them remains exactly
~ il was. The men themselves are not even
rcnitcnt. though some Of them have shown
signs Of trcpidation rs death draws near. Yet
their sympathilcrs practically ignore AL TINS
and treat the case very much n If 1t were no"
heinz tried for the first time In iact'o OF them
told the Governor ut the hearing yesterday
that he was a "court.n This is 50 far from
being true that. if he should refuse to Interfere
on the ground that the courts had Judged the
cn>c. and no considerations had been urgcd
before him Of which they had not had cog
nizancc. he would simply be following innum-
clahlc prcccdcntS.
Governor Ogc,hy has been during the past
weeks in a situation deserving universal SYM
rathy HI, desire ~ a good citizen must d"
10 do nothing that viii encourage lA"lc'Nn'SN
and anarchy He knows that not only his
comtrymcn. but even the peoples OF Europe
al. ?n\iou,y awaiting his decision, which the
vast majority Of them undoubtedly believe
,houII be on the side of Justice to all rather
than mercy to few. And yet, being ont
man hc must feel intensely the strain oi th'
appclIs for mercy that are being ponrcf mo
III. ears. under circumstances Of 50 mu'h cN-
element and distress. 1t is question whether
II il either wise or right for state TO place
any official in such a trying position. ana
whether. on grounds Of public policy alone TO
saw nothing Of the personal comfort of incum-
Lcnts the rowcr Of life and death should not
l., taken from Executives everywhere ana
riycn TO pardoning Boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

A second announcement on the authority or
Count do LcsScps that the Panama Canal VIII
be opened in February, 1890. is accompanied
with the cheering statement that no further loan
will be required. AS it looks now, not only is
the aged Count going to do the impossible but
he will undertake TO do it without money.
Evidently he doesn't realize how big a contract
be has on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

IL is rcassuring to read tho letter OF Prcsi-
dent Baylcs, of the Health Department, to
Mayor Hewitt. which is printed nearly IN luil
in another column. Mr.. Bayies says that his
department is in excellent shape TO deal with
cases of cholera should that disease show
itself in New ork but adds chat he docs mot
consider the city at present in danger from
cholera" While, from his official POSITION
President Baycs declines TO express an OPINION
as to the Quarantine methods in the late cmcr-
gcncics, it is an easy inference from his letter
that he considers the measures taken by Health
Officer Smith abundanty sufficient to give
effective protection to the city; and his remark
about more danger from panic concerning
cholera than from the disease itself is keen
rcbuko to the people who have been seeking
to stir up a panic by their uncallcd-for criticism
of rhc Quarantine management. That :" undue
prominence" has been given to this matter Is
beyond question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Judge Carys reelection in Chicago is a de-
served tribute to q brave Judge 1t is astonishing
that even in Chicago any man, even Captain
Black. shall have the effrontery to offer himself
rs an Anarchist candidate for Judge. An Anarchist
ticket ought to be as much of an impossibiiiV
in a civilized community a murderers ticket
or q burglars ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Now, Colonel Fellows, II you are as anxious
to try Cleary as you were before election, go
right at it. But do be careful OF your health H
would be most unfortunate to begin the case
and then find yourself obliged TO go to Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

There was a fatuous young man who ran against
"Jimmyp Hustled. We're is dat barty now?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

The blaine hatcrs are already asserting that
The election in this State has removed their pet
aversion from the next Presidential contest. Pos
sibly; but not by the elements Of logic nor by
the principles Of mathematics There have been
three elections since 1884 and the Democrats have
carried the State by increasing mnjortieS. Appar-
emily Mr.. Blaine was stronger then thah ms
rorty has been since Is not his strength attcSted
bv the comparative weakness of other Candidates
But let it 20. We are not dspntatouS
The Ghost Of Tweed appears to east a big vote
in this city.
Governor Foraker gained thousands of votes by
his courageous md manly stand against the re-
turn Of the rebel flags
Mr. Fellows viii now have an opportunity Wli'h
nny public man might covct-that of DISAPPOINTING
his foes and critics by clean, efficient ana
uncompromisng administration of his Office
Wcstchcstcr County met the emergency hooN'
She has done well in regard to both Senate ana
Assembly. Judge Robertson goes back TO the
Senate after an absence of many years frcm that
hodv. during which he has been of great service
in pullic life lie will lie tower Of strength
70 the Republican party and to the highest
The Presidential snub at Philadelphia seems TO
have been vigorously resented by the people OF
Ohio
To the Republicans of the NJ onroe-Orleans dis
trct: Dear brethren, whose fault was it that
Senator Pitts is not TO lie succeeded by n Republic
canp Were the leaders or the rank and file to
bamcp Or were the roads bad or the weather
inclcmcnt up your way on Tuesday?
The voters OF Ncw-Yor< City have reason to
be glnd Of tie election OF Robert Ray Hamilton
and Ernest II. Crosby TO the Assembly To defeat
these two young men was something that not
even tho liquor-dc could do oil powerful as
they seem TO be Just now. Their success would DO
cause for public congratulation at any time,
because OF their high character and the purity
OF their motives, but IL IL especially so at this
time when the Republican party must promptly
renew its efforts to check the evils OF the liquor
traffic There Is work before Mr. Crosby and Mr..
Hamilton. and Mr.. Morgan. their Republican
colleague, who now makes his first appearance in
the legislature When the liquor question comes
up rs it is bound TO do the NewYorh City
Republicans will 10 listened to.
Br'er Judas, Ir'er Blk, Br'er Ananias and Br'cr
Flip-Flop respectfully reminded that the fierce
contest over the Distriot-Attorney's onioc has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Let everybody get what comfort he can out
Of the side shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Things ore very much mixed when New-Yor'
coes Democratic and New-Jersey goes Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

proycmcnt is certain to prove Of great benefit
to the city at large. and now that it hag
practically been begun it should BIO carried
forward with reasonable speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
xEwyoRk DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER TO- leo7TEN fAGEA

looked moro or less like vulgar newspaper hghV.
Let us have peace and harmony once more with
O resumption Of the ordinary amenities Of jour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

The need of directors who direct is strikingiy
acccntuatcd in the case of the Fifth National
Bank of st. Louis. A worse wreck is not often
disclosed. The bank was run entirely by the
president and the cashier, who INDUCED in
outside spcculations without restraint Ac-
cordipe Co the bank examiner, the directors
"wcre mere Ggurc-hcads and were entirely
ignorant Of what was going on" The BANK
accounts wero falsificd in most glarlng way
wbio even a casual examination by the directors
would have shown the facts, and loans were
made unIawfully to concerns in which tho
cashier was interested. The latest develop
ment In the case is the arrest of the cashier
and the announcement that the president Is
dying. There could hardly be clearer case
for tho application Of the penalties provided
by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

r TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year Months. Months.
Daily. with SUNDAY. as 80 - 20 ..
Daily, without Sunday. Z. 90 sou "
Sunday Tribune, =. % -. -.
Weekly Tribune. W
Remit by Postal order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Note. sent in unregistered letter.
viii be at owners risk.
Main ohice OF The Tribune 1H Nassau-st. New YORK.
Address all correspondence simply Tho Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

The Harlem Ship Canal has been a long time
coming. and it Is not here yet. Still. the action
taken yesterday has decidedly business-lke
look, and in few weeks probably the actual
work of excavating may be under way. Bids
have been opened for excavating 10000 yards
of material for a cut through Dyckmans Mead
ows, in order TO avoid the sinuositieo Of the
Spuyten Duyvil Creek, but the appropriation
now available will not be sufficient to complete
the work. striking feature abOub the bids
10 tbs fact that the lowest is Sl5i,5OO and the
Aiahsst S526OOO. This Harlem River i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Ohio didn't snub Foraker at oil events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

This election leaves the Democracy deeper IN
debit than ever TO the Probibinonists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

The Wonderful Shirt Collar of General Frank
Srnola in it's favoritc character of Confalon OF
victory was the observed Of all observers at
Tammany's postclcction jolliiication. The General
assured the statesmen and patriots in the course
~ glowing address that they had been faithful
to the principles Of your fathers 1t Wds rather
rough on the fathers. but the policemen present
neglected TO interfere on their behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
Jn0ex 10 Aouertl5emelts.
Business NJnccs.

OUR INCREASING SALES PROVE
The popularity OF our Res Made Clothing.
They are imported from our London house,
and are spociaties not obtainable elsewhere
f. 0. THOMPSON.
ot5 Rroaivay noar tho Post Oflice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

What Mr. Blaine killed again? Why, wasn't
hc dead in lss4-absolutely and totally eNtinct'
And wasn't he killed the next year and again
last year, The Mugwumrs ought not TO waste so
much moralizing upon political corpse. as they
assume him 10 be. A public man who has to be
XII led of regularly every November may be sus-
pccted of having considerable vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Br'er Judas, Brer Blk, Br'er Ananias and Br'cr
Flip-FlOp respectfully reminded that the fierce
contest over the DistriotAttorney's onioc has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Mr. Nicol comes up smiling and wastes no time
in regret. lie is right in feeling that he has
occasion TO be proud Of his vote. 1t represented
the best and truly patriotic portion OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

The Ncw-Yorll Republicans need to import
from Ohio few practical IDEAS respecting poltica
cam aigning. The headquarters and committee
work is most effective in that State and politica
questions arc discussed with franllncss. viGor and
courage. There is too much diplomacy here and
too little real campaigning. Ohio is kept Mt tho
head Of tie Republican column by systematic
intelligent and pcrsistc-t labor the part OF
the arlY mhnAgcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Tho Republican defeat in this State is due to
Doodle and rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Mr.. Fellows viii now have an opportunity winch
nny public man might covct-that of disappointing
his foes and critics by n clean cmcient ana
administration of his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Justice is slaughtered to make oOOiIers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Governor Hill may smile. but it is certain
that hc doesn't feel like smiling. suppose the
State has gone Democratic what shall it profit
him. 50 far A. his pet partisan schemes are con
ccrncd. white the Senate continues to he Re-
publican.